davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
The X. n. & ID. R.R. Ofic.rs-elec;

The X , y. q ID. Il. Il. Ohic.rs-elect.
Fir SCorT. Kan Jan. 19-Thc annual
meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Kansas,
Nebraska & Dakota Railroad Co. wa-
held here to-day The following is the list
Of directors elected for the ensuing Year:
John Keller. of Lancaster, Penn; Alex.
McGraw. Philadelphia; A II Boiler. New
York; Henry Bumgariner. Lancaster; NJ
VaniIoiingen, Philadelphia; l. l. Levy,
PniIadrlphia; T. H. Morris. Philadelphia;
John Perry, TT Scott; \. y. Harris, Fl
Scott: John Francis Topeka; J. G. Ston-
ecker. Topeka The following Officers
Were chosen for the ensuing year: john
Keller, president; vice p-csident and gen
rrai manager Col. l. /. Bush treasurer,
Alexander NcGraw; secretary NJ Van
ii"lingen; auditor. H. W Bush The
affairs of the road were found in good Goa
diiinn aud satisfactory under Col. Bush :
manage ment-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
Chicago Live stock

EFIT7sE''
The. ftruve:- rnurIs- reI.s-> s-s-ric rsN~Isi- %
sA{r,t,aars So. shin.n- steer, tsrss e stscks-S
sDS ~-efs~. t4s -. g,.vy-. Et..s 80 sis=t
tutS 30. t.. thrs,sSn Tea S5~-r> : t-Es2 81
Hog Hs->rIu;S 800 >hir}1ce1ts : g rcaSh and
uiNFd Il - >. p-cStny sn1 shIppizs f-@<s .
light - ~ AZ SKIS . ~ -
Sr4e5,-ketelpf~ It. sh,gnlenIS a. zstjTe a
= -: western SET =: la-r:tN 6,lss >
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

p-Arsr-Ti-r,sr, urx-s3e, re,i. -, 49, .No srcs
go -le.pto- o.-5 ,7loSt y. 7r~3. i-ce-Ar,'r.
a.. = is4rv. sF1,s
.-7s.l,-i =. ~; W ;. a.; c~sa,,r -:
Ga1s-NlT.-i y .rr - -. gs,.ta IL, See
fa,tr.'---fl-rl - itzN
t7r.,s,S.--vF's>'srH .isr. Us . t.
-wsscS.ss 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
Rack home Hrnkeu

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-No change in the
strike of coal handlers The companies
have many men at work, and state that the
back bone of the strike is broken
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

Kansas GfTY. January u.
Cattle. - Receipts, 81. shipments ~ strong:
good 81 choice s. pass to med Jm S. ri
go ~, st"ckcrs $ 30 s. p. feeding steer s. - 2
3 ID cows, 81 Js8s.i p
Eus,. - Receipts, a1s5 shipments. 54N steady,
goGi to choice 5. $685. IS common - Medium 81 IS
:; ~
Sheen Hcce:uts SCI; shipments. Go steady;
good 70 choice s. Djs@ s. b: cCElaInn TO mctium,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
PaDer WadS

NEW York, Jan. 19.-About 1850
socialists met in Cooper union tonight to
express Indignation against Prince Bis
narcE for his dissolution Of the German
Reichslag, and to protest against the seven
tar army bill Of the prince.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

wv YORK, lanuerY :.
Money On CAL easy at Se - ;,er evEt.. closing
asked
Prime AUtiia pa per fuSI.
StertDS eICtlaU-e GGG tux s'aadi: ectGzl rates
AZ, for a. day bills AMI $50 tCr GcfCa,d.
government SoRts SGi. a.. st-4ds.
State bpnis quiet sn.i ngrl
Tae stock market consisted principally ~ Ri,h-
mouG asi West PoEs wl,n 4. .ev movements anon.
the geaertt iisJ winch, however specs
Importance Fnc market vtS again in = waiting
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS. January IS
Cat!e2erei9ts l7t', shipments, 2iJ, choice native
steers 3SIi = fair TO good hppinS Tee
- butchers steer fair TO, choice GSs4 e; feeders
Tar - GOOD e-4.5 80, Texas and indass eomuor
TO fair S1se3 20.
ap4s-ft.-epts 400 shipments 80; ch0c- heavy
butchers Sccr ions ,ja. - packers fair To farcs
~ %. workers medium 10 choice S0sr5 80. piss
common "a gp;d . 81 -.
Sheet Receipts S5. shipments $50; common to
IriItls. D
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

New YORK, Jan. 19.-At Port JefGcr-
son the 800 Italians from New York TO ill
the place Of the strikers worked today
under protection OF seyenty-five United
States naishaiS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

J,NcR 81 E-s acres cd toiniug the city northeast
AT 500 per scr; also ~ Srres joining st@sve
sls5 I-r SER Fsrnr yn & Georve ~ Nair - :
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
An Auxiliary Organization.

PITTsBURG, Jan. ia movement is
on foot among the street car mems assem-
blies of the X Of L.. to form national
trade district similar to those formed by
several trades within the past year
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
WANTED.

w ANTED-Tke cittzens o; H-icttts ana >e,iewfck
w county who have property OF any description
sell or exchange will mad II their Interest
les.ve 10 with Harris & Co Having teeE IN the real
ard loan business for eight years AID having
lar 2. eastern corresp. ndenc facilities iis
po-- OF real estate good. Office III, east Second
parer ri
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
Holden College Burned.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. jan - "A Holden.
No. special SAYS: The female college at
This place was burned early this morning
The forty inmates all escaped Uninjured
Loss $50. GEO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

l>oR s. lie we'll Ice te-' and ia. ins drug store
beEsnws;h. N = s. TT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
aichita aailb eagle Thursday slornino sannary

cver,isemen,s in tnis column will be coGrg-d for
re rat. Of Five Cents per line per week No ad-
.eTtts9Tneuts taken fo- than % and viii
1t De Inserted until paid for.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
EeM YcrkI.Iye stock.

NEW Toss, January IS
Beeyes-Eeceipts. 14G4 head; very dull and weak
tive steers. - - 81
Heccirts y: shade higher; sl.sep. s. q
q ; -, ialups - 5-liS5 -
t!c..s-iI.ce;it- 7s} pi'i,os easier. IS GOES 80.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

- s.i-A- e. II Ca p s2ia sasfe . r p % for
So sa~y terms. $50 Z y. TgEsks Hess
sseveurA - yrger e. Ce g = Cis-el-ass
<ss-f- = Il = srr--t car 'ine = - >lrlsa ST.
- 'iec~ add gost = ~ ~ e. So - = r p seo
zsf- east front ct~~1eV is-f< SErE adj ~ ~
- ztga $1rIs Folrfa sv- Scgth I'm al r=ss
&C.. - - Sofa sE.r. tas-sl~ 3 t7saf'tt
= f---Fss1 q. .. - = Nllro3s aTe s1s-fg..1s
10 -.sv- Fs1- - - & 20 isszsss
: fa-s f1-H~ a.t g tesTss frlt~~ = ss- r. 90
= Gssusr ard tsrsF- srn@e Z
-assEss@ a-f me ss.zr13- SD esrv
e4~-r ~ .ss- te~e.. sse.IelE 4 CO. 7ss5Ea p ~
- Nsrs5 Nsle d.ss<t
TO. ~AI-F.-r=-ee-r @ve b1s- - EshasA zvsrz-
4 4saE,fRs 2 To-. "a Estz srraeF SsE
yruz S4xE- Th-y@ lats 60 sa-ra tEs-Ass vyrset
L g-see ss1Ns Tor tsFrzs e11 - n "a. Co.
- &2lH sT-E-t Stss
I.,tE SALE Lc,s = Ssrc-rs zcalsfaz. Tafs sszzi
ilsE . igs-.7-4 fTs Essq4 sas
r4.-e t. 49, r.=x gasrA szsrt4 f0e t-s-sf-r-
rsss1r-c~- - t--.gE 8E4ss Eelzz1 sfs.es &~gs
c--r-1 L1E-z ssrsssez< - Ks lEezr,s = s. g
-tFSs-s- a-xaff~E --sf r-Fzre 49, z
l." ~ = Eft s-=v~ Haa-rh ~ E.sg~zsss re ~
- - Ig7sss - -ls8 sszxs FzEzs-z
& tss1rge- ~ EA1E a. @A<s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
RarRninr In Real Erinte.

4 ins agricultural and -fs-cs farm frFss art
EEf files frf5fu city. a=tuf q hroke quar-
'sr -fon fenced for paine TsutF ~ = a;sf AMI
ssnaif ns.tI~e
$50 - infs IT. eity Smelly i-af%a suf in gid
geighaorhOGd. Special terms a. ;nese v !shinx 10
'taAr hsBEn. =.
Aiss' s1.-sTasr rFofeffY. fcr fWrfier Fnrfic9isrs
'lrs r. Pssf"e. M fg- % f Grs'frs 1sfrr At
rl;y Office. f7su
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

,~ZssLg ~. go Earss~ t-sar md snc
4 C~atrsi Prose se Eefisl1z a Ask. F1caszi
"a Ksse -
Tsf4E ak + TF.Esss.-ssaa- % 3 2 ~ {
r ssss - rsur So fasf r,sa<T - s-rr cszx
s.s.ss- - sses-lre = Ass.-g ~sseh. FzSa~
t.sos~k szz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
New York Grann ana Provisions.

ms to:a! sales Of Stock were - -. shares-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
FOR SALE.

I.'Ok SALE-51xl7u n "as front WITH lew , room
/ house and c''al h,uSe for tue newt ; eay- al !,
b. gaia. part On TIME Lrqure AZ 1913 Fourth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

1.NoR SALE-s4f g. n Main 81 near Cea;-a, ave-
L At big ha-xstn- Come Clce. Fa.narn &
tE--ers -. Nssa - sat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
LOST.
FOUN d.,
sTttA

~,IRAfED OR ~TDi-4 ~ u- bay Fors alfsut IS
,Nasuss hig1 years cd. vtth waste oH isff ai1d
.~'t. ha- u Him TIL and crayy H74He. b-s
D hands biZh. two whist he'd feet hst. fore
.li. small futsnesf Ers'yy biaek ulsls~ 4af
AL Fix Sc oil ". v srrvs set
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
STORAGE.

q kkt.f-For is,.u-shl. .p-s~ irt.a ...1ss tss.
= l,5ssf loose y y.i5 1Gv s..1ss ,4fute
rinz tf~su @" TIE - .rhita 10 20. 10. rs W est
H-.FIsif- ar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
Or WlLLlAM HALL.


lives se,.si attention {, Yi-s-.s = esnsr-u fsni
I.l -zfn Decreases anil 81 tr,.Hiisr - 81 Frlnsry
Er.an- sts-fsdiN ruTei tr7fh sssaz frrTlrs
v.sis'uias bark srTtt Slain sff-.f- fru ar
~ ~. hT tREE. f.sstfi ur. Hals hers.ft. .arI
-.-#
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20

I'o. IEas' II N sraIrsr.a ave- Only - bi.sks
j from u 'rriaS ave IRE iu9Sroyeu~a ga ss~y
terms at fgur. less than the EzSrket psicy. must
- sssif Earnas'sS (,s-s~ss. ffa SatasE sxss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-20
WANTED.

rIvANTED-By an eastern LADY situation as clerk
w or for any office work; large experience adj
t-ass u This Office 55eI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
HOME AND FARM.
Bitter yeast may be sweetened by into if q rod -hot iron

Bitter yeast may be sweetened by thrusting into it a red-hot iron.
 Boil blackberries six minutes, with six ounces of sugar to the quart
 Sheep do better in small focks, and when only few are shedded to- gether.
 The luster of morocco may be re- stored by vanishing it with the white of an egg. Apply with a sponge.
 -Guineas and turkeys are excellent foragers. and destroy large number of insects in season.
 Marketing the produce is half the battle. A farmer should use as much judgment on this point as any other.
 If the meat in the barrel shows any signs of taint take it out of the barrel, wash in clean water and put it in new brine, first cleaning the barrel thoroughly. y.-LrdianapoIis Journal
 Music is very refining, and is source of exquisite pleasure to many, and recreation that both improves and cheers the mind of the partic- ipants.
 On most farms after a rainstorm little black streams run away from the barnyard. This is the very essence of the manure escaping to the river Toronto Globe.
 Beans are rich in nitrogen and are good food for any sort of animals. Hogs may be fattened on them. There is nothing better for sheep, and they are just the thing for cows in milk Christian at Work.
 If, by the ensilage system, a greater number of COWS can be kept, as com pared with pasturing, the farmer will not only secure gain by the saving of food, but also by having larger area of land to be cultivated. Every acre of the pasture that can be cultivated and made to yield crop is a gain.- CleUeland LeGder.
 Swamp lands, and all rich lands which have been well drained, bear re- peated and large applications of lime; because they usually contain large sup plies of matters upon which lime acts with the best effect and on such lands lime will be more beneficial than manure, for the first year or two.
 Fig Layer Cake.-Three eggs, one cup each of sugar and flour, one tea spoonful of soda; bake in square tins. Beat the white of one egg with pow. dered sugar enough to make quite thick frosting, chop, not very fine, five figs, one dozen raisins, little cit ron and about three slices of lemon, stir into the frosting, spread on the layer of cake and roll up.- Household.
 Babies are much more susceptible to cold than are adults, yet a mother will go out warmly clad from head to foot, and let her child batter along be- side her, with less than half of her pro- lection. Another precaution should be to avoid exposing the babe to drafts of cold air from windows. Many a baby has had an attack of croup from this cause. The mother should give her munitions freer play, obey them, and she will have less use for doctors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16

Salvador, with six hundred and thirty thousand, though its area is much the smallest of all.
 These little states have had "his- tory'' in abundance. They have often been afflicted with civil wars, and have also been often aroused, by jealousies, to conflicts with each other. They have been too prone to initiate, in these respects, their larger neighbor, Mex ico. It may be that now that they see the far greater blessings of concord and mutual cooperation, brighter era is in store for them. They are so nearly our own neighbors. and they have so many industrial interests in common with us, that our cordial good wishes will attend their effort to put an end to the period of strife, and to dwell to- gether in amity. In order to attain this end, it is altogether probable that the five republics will soon adopt the federative form, leaving each one still independent in dealing with its own affairs, and establishing a common ex- ecutive and congress for purposes of mutual defense and well-being. Such a result will certainly tend to insure greater liberty and prosperity to each and all of YoutHS COnlpGnton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
UNION OF REPUBLICS.
The Federation About to Be Formed Be- tween Five Central American States.

The Federation About to Be Formed Be-
 tween Five Central American States.
 There is a strong tendency in our day, among the more enlightened na- tions, not only to approach toward those republican institutions which the people of the United States enjoy, but to adopt some form of union, or fede- ration, in more or less respects re- sembling our own. The two great en- pires of Central Europe-Germany and AuStria-Hungary-have been con verted within the past twenty-five years, into federal unions, in which each component State manages its local affairs, while the common inter- ests and defense of the states are man. aged by the central government. There is. moreover, an active and growing movement to form the Kingdoms and colonies of the British Empire into a vast federation, each to have its own local legislature to make local laws and regulations, and the Imperial Par lament to deal with objects common to all.
 A somewhat similar plan is proposed to be carried out by the five turbulent little Central American republics, which close together between Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama. These states constituted the Central Ameri- can Federation from 1923, just after the Spanish rule had been thrown of, until 1889, when they flew into frag- ments. and set up, each for itself, an in- da4AarAlAra4- fs4A.T41I,rl ant -n4a<A->- +--- attempts have been made since then to re-unite these little republics. The last was that of Barrios, who was for many years Dictator of Guatemala, and who lost his life in the attempt But now renewed effort, peaceable in its nature, has been made, and a treaty has al- ready been accepted, forming a more intimate tie between these republics than has existed since 1889. This treaty provides that perpetual peace shall exist between the republics; that all differences shall be arranged; and that in the event of this proving impossi- ble such differences shall be submitted to arbitration"
 The example of greater and more en- frightened nations has thus had a good influence upon these little, jealous, and hitherto quarrelsome states, which have been from time to time domineered over by military dictators. and can only take rank. at best, as semi-civil- ized communities. The five states, ranged along the coasts of the Pacific and Carribean Sea, from north to south, are Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. All are nominally Republican and their gov ernment are modelled to some extent upon that of the United States. Each has President and legislative body of one or two chambers.
 Of the five republics, Guatemala is the largest and the most thriving, its population being about thirteen thou sand. and its area nearly fifty thousand square miles Next in population is
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
SENSIBLE PRESCRIPTION.
Improve tho Complexion by Properl
 Caring for the Feet.

C8rinK TOT the reeLs
 We make the following extract from the prescription of Dr. Common Sense, published in the American LuveRtor. Ad- dressing his fair patient, the learned phy. sician says: Madam, allow me to pre- scribe for you. 1 have had long experience In the management of delicate women, and believe can give you some important advice. For the present l prescribe only for the feet. First, procure quantity o1 woolen stockings, not such as you buy al the store under the name of lambs wool that you can read newspaper through but the kind your Aunt Jerusha in the country knits for you, that will keeT your feet dry and warm in spite o1 wind and weather; second, If you want to be thorough, change them every morning, hanging the fresh ones by the fire during the night; third, procure thick calfskin boots, double and tripplt soles, and wear the m from 1st of October to 1st of May; make frequent applications of some good oil backing; fourth, pail of rubber boots may be worn for little time through the snow-dritts or flood of water: fifth, hold the bottoms o your feet in cold water 0 quarter of al inch deep two or three minutes just be fore going to bed, and rub them hard witt rough towels and your naked hands; sixth now, mad am, go out freely in all weath CTS, and, believe me, not only will you feet enjoy good circulation, but as thu consequences of the good circulation il the lower extremities, your head will b' relieved of it's fullness and your heart O all it's palpitations. Your complexion vii be greatly improved and yolE health mad better in every respect
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
Rarthn1dl,. Great MorI,.

The statue of Liberty enlightening the world, which stands on Bedloe's Island, in the harbor of New York, is one Of the most sublime artistic conceptions of modern times. The torch of the goddess lights the nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and progress, through Liberty. But "lib- erty" is an empty word to the thousands of poor women enslaved by physical ailments hundredfold more tyrannicll than any Nero. To such sufferers Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription holds forth tho promise of speedy cure. It is specific in all those heterogeneous, irregularities and weak nesses which make life a burden to so many women. The only medicine sold by drug gists, under positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that 1t will give satisfac- tion in every case or money will be re- funded. See guarantee printed on wrap per enclosing bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
Not a Desirable YisItor.

Frank Muldoon occupies cabin on his claim three miles above Vance, W. T. On returning from work one night he found that something had been in his cabin and strewn things around prOmIscuously. He supposed the intruder to be dog, but the next evening on approaching the house a panther ran out of it, taking in his mouth a side of bacon. That night the animal was heard by Muldoon, but not seen. On the following day Muldoon took his gun with him to work, leaving the house securely fastened, but on re- turning in the evening a racket inside was evidsnce that MT. Panther was at his evening meal. Investigation showed he had torn of several boards from the back of the house. Muldoon shouted to bring him out, and in a moment his head ap- peared at the hole, when Muldoon shot him in the neck. The wound was fatal but did not cause death until the panther had spattered his blood all over the house
 nd demolished every thIng in it
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
NOTES ON MILKING.
Always MiIk In the Same Order and
 

Always MIX In the Same Order and Bs
 Kind to the Cows.
 Drawing the milk from the COW is an everyday job-we might say, a twice a-day job. The operation looks simple enough, and is quite easy for one who understands it None others should ever milk COW, for it is important that the milking should be done right ly, rapidly and without hurting the COW or producing any sense of uneasi- ness. Many good milkers could not tell you, if asked, how they milk. They do it from habit acquired by early and long practice, and without thought as to how they do it. But a good milker opens his hand and grasps portion o1 the udder. pressing the milk down into the teat, and when his thumb and forefinger come to where the teat begins, they are tightly clasped, so as to prevent return oi the milk to the udder. Then quickly follow the second, third and fourth fingers, each pressing the milk down. NdEu, ulllll IllC NhOlC 10 ClOOCu and the milk is expelled. This is the proper way to grasp and squeeze the teat Some milk with the thumb and finger, stripping the milk out by let ting the teat draw through between them. This may be done with easy milking, short-teated COWS, but is by no means method to be commended. It pulls too much on the teat, and is liable to hurt sensitive COW. There no need of pulling the teat at all, as many do, the gentle, rubbing pressure at first made on the udder being suffi- cient to fill the teat, which should be emptied by a gentle squeeze, as just described. This does not hurt the COW. unless the nails may be driven into the skin which should by all means be avoided or the teat is sore, in which case it should be carefully moistened and lim- bered with ointment before beginning to milk. A good, careful, kind, rapid and thorough milker is a valuable hand in a dairyman's service. AL ways milk in the same order. Let the same milker milk the same COW, fol- lowing up in the same order every day. The habit of expectancy on the part of the COW is thus soon established, and she is ready for the milker when he comes to her, and is not disappointed. This regularity assures quiet satisfac- tion, and the largest flow of milk Any change of milkers or break in the order will be found to lessen the yield, so readily does the COW fall into a habit. The hour for milking should always be the same.
 Be kind to the COW. She is by nat are very gentle and docile animal, and we might add, an affectionate one. She soon learns to like those who treat her kindly and care for her. She is inclined to bestow upon her milker the love she would have be. slowed upon her calf, had it been per mitted to run with her. It is neces- sary that he should gain her conf. dence, at least, that she may not stand in fear of him. Some one has said, Speak to cow as you would to lady," Certainly she should be kind. ly spoken to, and treated in a way to make her glad to see her milker when he presents himself Then she will at once ''hoist" commence chewing her cud, and with a dreamy look of enjoy ment in her eyes, pour out the lacteal treasure at your touch, --PrGi1n Farmer,